The 2010 census is important not just because it is provided for in the Constitution, but also because the census is used to determine the distribution of funds for several federal programs as well as the number of seats a state has in the U.S. House of Representatives. With the large-scale “counting” that is going to take place this year, the Brookings Institution created “Five-Myths About the 2010 Census and the U.S. Population”. This article, published in The Washington Post, dispels myths about population growth, demographic shifts and the impact of immigration.
For more information on the way the census is conducted.
For more information on the way that census data is used.
For common questions and answers about the 2010 census.
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Friday, March 5, 2010
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Blog Archive
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2010
(135)
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March
(19)
- Enhancing Home Visitation Policy and Practice with...
- Defining Poverty: Developing a Supplemental Povert...
- New State Child Welfare Policy Database
- Washington State Partners to Improve Child Welfare
- Job Opening for Senior-level Communications Director
- Women and the Changing Workforce
- Elementary and Secondary Education Act Reauthoriza...
- Mapping the Reccession: A Graphic Transformation o...
- A New Issue Brief: The NIS 4 and Child Welfare in ...
- Supporting Parents with Children in the Child Welf...
- A Look at Federally Funded Education Programs
- Comprehensive Health Reform
- A Safety Net that Works through Tough Economic Times
- The Next Challenge for Public Housing
- The 2010 Census: Methodology, Implications & Myths
- Asset Ownership and Debt in Families with Children
- Supporting the Needs of Children: The Interaction ...
- Realizing the Racial Impacts of Legislation and Bu...
- "The Three Faces of Work-Family Conflict"
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March
(19)